The truth may still be out there, but the search for it is resuming at Fox.

The network announced Tuesday the return of "The X-Files" as a six-episode event series, with stars David Duchovny and former Michigander Gillian Anderson reprising their iconic roles as FBI agents Fox Mulder and Dana Scully. Creator Chris Carter will be back in charge, too.

Production will begin this summer, but Fox did not announce a premiere date or any other details.

The return isn't surprising, as Fox executives said in January that they were talking to Carter about a reboot of the series.

That same month, Duchovny told USA TODAY he expected "The X-Files" would return and that he was "more than happy and excited to bring it back and do it again with Gillian and Chris. ... It will be in some kind of limited form. We're all old, we don't have the energy for a full season," he said with a laugh.

The Emmy-winning sci-fi hit became a pop culture phenomenon during a nine-season run that ended in 2002. The series also spawned feature films, the most recent one in 2008. The series followed Scully and Mulder as they investigated unexplained phenomena, frequently venturing into the world of the paranormal.

"I think of it as a 13-year commercial break," Carter said in a statement. "The good news is the world has only gotten that much stranger, a perfect time to tell these six stories."

Toodle-oo, Redfoo

Recording artist Redfoo, the youngest son of Motown founder Berry Gordy Jr., was the first star to be booted from "Dancing With the Stars" on Monday.

He was tied at the bottom of the leader board last week, but pledged to do better this week. He and pro partner Emma Slater jived to "My Sharona," earning scores of 8, 7, 8 and 8. "That's the Redfoo we know and love," said judge Julianne Hough.

Unfortunately, it was not enough, and Redfoo was sent packing. "I'm just happy I got the chance to dance," he said.

Mutant days are numbered

Jennifer Lawrence — Oscar winner, "Hunger Games" heroine and all-around person you want to brunch with — has also been spending some time as the shape-shifting young Mystique in the X-Men franchise. But it seems her mutant days are almost over.

While promoting "Serena," her latest collaboration with Bradley Cooper, Lawrence let it slip that the upcoming "X-Men: Apocalypse" will be her last time putting on that full blue body makeup.

When a reporter asked her whether "Apocalypse" would be her last X-Men movie, she responded, "It is my last one, yes."

Authorities say Rock and Roll Hall of Famer David Crosby hit and injured a jogger with his car in California.

The California Highway Patrol said in a statement that Crosby was driving his Tesla electric car on Sunday at about 55 m.p.h., the posted speed limit on the road in the Santa Barbara area, where he lives.

The 73-year-old Crosby was driving toward the sun with limited vision when he hit 46-year-old Jose Jimenez, who was jogging along the right side of the road.

Jimenez was hospitalized with broken bones, cuts and bruises and is expected to survive.

Crosby stopped and cooperated with authorities. He wasn't hurt. The CHP says neither drugs nor alcohol were factors in the accident.

Crosby is in the Rock Hall of Fame as a member of the Byrds and Crosby, Stills and Nash.

Lewis back at Showtime

Brody is back!

Well, sort of.

Damian Lewis, who played Nicholas Brody, a sniper executed on the third season of "Homeland," is returning to Showtime in the 12-episode drama "Billions."

The show, previously announced, has been picked up for a full series.

The setting: not the CIA, but the arguably even more high-stakes world of finance in Manhattan. Production will start this year in New York and the show is slated to premiere next year.

The University of Dayton will give actor Martin Sheen an honorary degree in recognition of his activism for peace, social justice and human rights.

Born Ramon Estevez, Sheen grew up near the Catholic university and had attended the Catholic Chaminade High School but wanted to pursue his acting career. He has said the Marianist teachings he was exposed to helped shape his social beliefs.

Sheen's many acclaimed roles have included performances as president in the TV series "The West Wing," a killer on a violent spree in the movie "Badlands" and a soldier on a grim mission in "Apocalypse Now."

The school says the 74-year-old Sheen will receive an honorary doctor of humane letters degree at graduation ceremonies May 3 at the University of Dayton Arena.

Briefly

■ Chloe Sevigny is returning to the "American Horror Story" franchise. "AHS" cocreator Ryan Murphy announced Tuesday via his Twitter account that Sevigny, who appeared on Season 2's "Asylum" as a nymphomaniac who met a gruesome end, would be joining the newest installment, "Hotel," as a series regular.

■ "60 Minutes" correspondent Lara Logan has been admitted to the hospital again as she continues to deal with health problems stemming from a brutal sexual assault she suffered while covering the Arab Spring in Egypt in 2011. The 43-year-old CBS News reporter is in a Washington, D.C.-area hospital, the network confirmed on Tuesday.

■ Grammy Award winner Brandy will make her Broadway debut next month in "Chicago." Producers said Tuesday the singer and actress will play Roxie Hart starting April 28 at the Ambassador Theatre.